davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

equivalent to putting q premium on for
eigu labor.
ALFRED DODGE, a New York wooden
manufacturer, says:
1t is tact that the finest wooden goods
are not, and cannot, be manufactured here
at remunerative rates or at any profit on
account of the present tariff.
Following is the opinion Of CHARLES II.
MERRIMAN, q wooden manufacturer Of
Providence, K. l.:
The true way to put the wcolen interests
on a proper footing would be to admit wool
free, or a very small duty, and reduce the
tariff on goods TO moderate tariff. feel
sure that in the long run the growers Of
wool woul lot be injured by this policy,
and all others would be Immediately ben
Gifted By it.
And then we find the following state
ments made by the proprietors of the
Home Wooden mills of Hartford, Conn:
The present wool tariff puts every posi-
bic obstacle in the way of the Danufac-
turer. Some of the finer cloths imported
from England cost there twenty eight shil-
lings per yard, weighing about one pound.
The duty on such at our compound rates
is only forty five per cent. On the mate
rails from which such cloth is made the
rate would be very much higher. Such
materials are not grown iu this country to
any tX,ent No manufacturer could afford
to build the plant for making such goods
under our present tariff The consequence
is that we must leave such business TO for
eign manufacturers, who can get the re-
uuired staple at the lowest price.
Probably more fine wool fabrics are con-
sumed in the United States than by any
hundred million people of other countries,
taking the average OF all the inhabitants
Ii not hampered by the restrictions Of orr
tariff, the greater portion Of these would,
after little time, be the production OF our
home mills.
The tendency of consumption Is more
and more toward the better class OF fabrics
This is one reason why importation OF
wooden fabrics have continued so large
during the time that large proportion OF
our mills have been idle.
Verify, our wool growers have many ln'
terests To contend against. Here are these
powerful manufacturers, the very class
whom the high protecliopists are working
for, fighting with might and main for free
wool. And they have very taking cry
il must he admitted: Take away the
taritfso we need pay less for the raw ma
terial we use and we can then afford to
pay our tens Of thousands Of workmen
more wages aud sell cur goods cheaper"
Touch the tariff on manufactured gOnd7,
however, and now they would howl They
all have their little axes 10 grind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

SENATOR FYARTs is one Of the wee
Presidents of the Anti-SalOon League. He
is also Chairman of the National Republic
can League. Senator EvARTs is versatile.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
WE REGEET THIS.

We find the following in the report OF
the Republican club convention in New
York during the nomination GOr its Presi-
dent:
Then Delegate Hay, Of Minnesota, took
the floor and exclaimed: II ask yon to
20 to q State where, in the face Of iItimi-
datiOn and crime, at least one man has
succeeded in organizing the Republican
party in the South In the name Of Min
nesota | desire to place in nomination Gen.
Nathan Gofl, Of West Virginia"
Would not this have been n splendid OPP
portunity for Gen. GOFF to have said IL
GOOD word fer lis STATE? The words Of
Delegate HAY are direct insult 10 the
good people Of West Virginia There has
never been any intimidation and crime"
in this State. The yOtirg here is ireer
than il is in New York city. Weare sorry
that Gen. Corr let this rank outrage en-
the good name of his State 50 unchal-
lenged.
What did he SAY? The report goes on:
Gen. Colts couutenance was sutfused
with bushes ~, in the face of perfect
hurricane ct chCCrs, nc rose and with np-
parent emotion said: 81 don't think my
name should be taken in yain''---
IL sJi7e to point OF order" yelled
somebody.
MY point of order is" retOrted Gen.
Got, somewhat nettled by the Interrupt
ton, that desire to withdraw my name.
Applause and cries Of mo! no. Don't
you DO it'll ! have other things to do,
and obligations which make it imperative
that | should decline the honor you seek
TO confer upon me. The Republican
party has placed lie in the Congress OF the
United States. Let me fight our battles
there" [Great applause AMI cheers.
This was all. Gen. GOFF could nave
rose uD in that convention and Won the
eternal gratitude aud love of every true
West Yirginiau, regardless Of party, by
challenging the rank insult east upon
them; IN telling the truth there 10 these
assembled Republicans that in no State OF
this Union is there less political crime than
in West Virginia
Cen Corr let that opportunity go by.
He said not q word in defense Of the honor
Of his fellow West YIginans when foul
discredt WAS cast upon it by n ranting,
lying demagrgue who knew hot a thing
about West Virginia, save that it is Il
Southern Stale
Gen. GoFF is an eloquent speaker and
could have told the truth without hurting
in the least his political standing among
tue Republicans there. Indced they
would have hoGorrd him fOT il.
But Gen CORE said not = worl. The
statement has gone forth that the R,pub-
lican party in this State exists "iu the
a.e cE intimid itinn ard crime" 1t has
gone forth unchallergtd. Every Rrpub-
lean in West Virginia knows it to lie lie
ten. GoyF knows i; to be { lie. But lie
said not = word in defense OF his State
honor.
We are snrry, very sorry fur this
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

THE QUESTION Of free trade is absolutely
prevalent, and the persistent claim made
in certain quarters that all efforts to relieve
the people from unjust and unnecessary
taxation are schemes Of socalied free
traders IS mischicviou5 and far removed
from any consideration for the public good.
The simple and plain duty that We owe the
people is 10 reduce taxation to the neces-
saIy expenses Of an economical operation
of the government and to restore TO the
business Of the country the money which
we hold in the treasury through the per
version of governmental powers. These
things can and should be done with safety
To all our industries, without dagger to the
opportunity for remuueIatrye labor which
our workingm,n need, AMI with benefit to
them and all cur people, hy chsapening
their means a. subsistence and increasing
the measure cr their comforts. President
Cicrcland's NcsSag'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

THE second edition of the code OF West
Virginia is out. It's contents include the
constitution and naturalization laws Of the
United States, the constitution Of the
State, the code rs amended by legislation
TO and including the year 1887, with mar
ginal notcl and references, and nu "ppen-
dix containing all the statutes ofthe State,
in force, and not inserted in the various
chapters Of the code. It's compiler is JOHN
A. WARTH, Of the Charleston har. The
proper codlfcatioa Of the laws Of a State
is a necessarv work involving profound
legal knowledge and careful, conscientious
and painstakipg effort. "JTWth's Code" Is
q recognized authority in West Virginia.
This second edition, authorized by the
legislature. with it's numerous improve
ments in form and method Of arrangements,
will he of high value to the practitioners
and law makers Of the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

SENATOR JOHN KENSA, Of West Yir-
GINA. though not worth 81, OOH, 900. ia rich.
-WGslingtoa Correspondence PiitS6"rg Dis
poicb
We are sorry for the sake of our genial
yourg Senator that we must deny this. To
be sure that august body, the United
States Senate, is full Of rich men-men
worth their millions, some of them worth
ten and twenty mill;ons--hut the whole
souled, hearty and unassumiug young Sen
tor from the Kauswha Of West Virginia is
not among them. Senator KENNA is
poor man. Neither Of the Senators from
West Virginia is wealthy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

An Iowa EDITOR thus summarizes the
issue: CLEvwANp and protection for the
people, BLAINE and txtortion for few
mOnOpOlists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

THE Acts Of West Virginia, Legislature,
lSs7, regular and extra sessions, have been
issued from the press OF the Public Printer
The Acts constitute bulky volume OF
several hundred pages, and shows that the
law makers Of the last Legislature were
not idle despite the distractions Of a heated
electoral fight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

DEMOCRATS, while they mag have con-
tenn, tor the conspicuous features Of the
Republican clubs coHyentiOu-the silly
speeches, the Geapicahle, partjSans resolu-
tons, the political clap trap and hnnhrS
ought not overlook the fact that the Re
publican party is perf,cting its organiza-
ton ard n,akiag active preparations tor
the presidential contest. The example OF
our political opponents might properly be
followed by our friends. We can some
times be taught by the enemy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
WORST ENEMIES OF TnE RAW
wool TAEiFE


As far - our ..rawers Of wool arc CON
$50, .r..,,,,,.,, .,,,.,.,..s ~ 80. tariff arr
'''".'' ~, 1T, -,
not !" N'uS''SS' i''' ''' '''' S"o'''
at all. Ent tGsy "e powerful and organ
led. They are the wo0len manufacturers
ostbs T,st Who's. AGENTS NE thick in the
-.....,I.,,,;.,
N"nE''--.''''',' ,,.
Wm' pH"uci'E - gwen J." l" Tue 'P'"'
iors ot representative wooden 'aHnn'ac-
finer. who ,omrl.in cf the serious disc,,l-
,,,l,r ~ racs,, oC the
'"'''t, " -. H. - -,
excessive ANU '"''''''>''''', guy ="
raw materials they uSe. \ iSw "i THESE
opiuions which are =. IN. lie rounds OF tR'
,,rsss ore s,bio;paa.
NJ p,,,ru& g., Uoolc, mann
c,o,,.-.~, Of I5,,i.;,r5 C,.,r s,v.
MT ,,..c ,,,, or r,r,i,u, m:rp:ar
tured nlSt,rialS that aTc C2HSVW Il by our
manufacturers Just % Lar A. thy rose -; -,
cost % SUI 49,, -
Sn 49, Co.,. Js,, "a E,- :!.v give the
fnr.i,,,, c6n,nst;n,, p,tgur.c,urs n. aiyan,
tags over orr own asL r,iSa the prices t.
Abe intimate consumer OF tue goods, and
90 far ir.soa his ability TO consume. Our
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

Another wonderful discovery has been
made, and that, too. Ivy !ady in ibis
county. Disease ins,ens! ia clutches
upen her snd irr seven years she with
sl0ul its evSrr..~t tests, but her vital or
gIus were uadprrqiHC.t and death seemed
imminent. Fer ;krce months she couehed
necessarily aud could rot sleep. she
hought Of - bottle q! D:. Kings New
Discovery fer Consumption, md Mas 50
ruuch relieved on taking the first dose that
she SLEPT oil Gight. ana with one hottie
Eas &.,n mlrscuiou~!v cured. li.r name
j. Ms. iulL-J LutG.' Thus write ". {.
Hamri,k X e., Of Shelby. y. c. Get .
free t:isi '>Nlti" n Logan X Co.'S drug
store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

ACCOMPLISHMENTS CONTRASTING IMPORTANT
NEWS SOLICITED PROM EvESY PART " THE SUB
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
THE REGISTE2 embracing Us scrsTd! sdIitofls.
e. ~ 81 a ne PUa0gacs Ia HhSestH9' w. w. as
81. rEsy T.sslT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
a Mnn,nn,a nI.cn.crN.

We are sorry, very sorry fcr this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

THE Grafton Edgle has swallowed up tbs
Grafton S,Htia,L The first number OF
the consolidated Journal has appeared I'M
der the name Of the Edg's Sentinel 1t
looks a. if the uuterriGed auti-GoFF, anti
H,Kr. pro-MCCuRyucS, eN-CollectOr, was
very much on top in the Taylor county
Republican scramble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20
pIsGUsrEp WITH REPUBLICANS.
Mr.. Langbein Calls Them Dudes and
Know-Nothings and Leaves the Party.
Ns,p York World

NetC lOTE HOTtd,
Ex,Civil Justice ]. G. J. Langbein, who
has for years been prominent member OF
the Republican party in this city, has de-
cided to renounce that party forever. Hs
is member of the Twenty-second Assem-
bly, District machine, and at the last cleo
ton was the regular candidate for civil
Justice in the Seventh District against Am
brose Mcneil, who was nominated by TAM
many Hall and the county Democracy.
Mr.. Langbein was defeated, and be and
his friends say that his defeat is due to the
treachery and non-suppOrt of the Republic
cans. II has been rumored at political re-
sorts that Mr.. Langbein intended to resign
from the Republican party, and his an
nouncement yesterday to World reporter
that the Tumor was correct will not, there
fore, surprise the politicians.
Mr. I.angbein said: "Yes, / am about
to sever my connection with the Repubi
can party. / have been Republican ever
since had vote; in fact, before | had a
vote. l was a drummer.boy in the war
and became Republican at the front,
when was only fourteen years OF age.
represented the old twenty first assembly
district as Republican in the Legislatures
of 1876 and 1879, and was Republican
civil Justice to fill an unexpired term from
1880 TO 1881 inclusive. l was a candidate
for civil Justice at the last election and was
defeated. Why was l defeated? Because
the Republican dudes and Republican
knownothings voted against me, although
| was the regular party candidate. The
Twenty-first district, NJ. RooseNelrs dis
trict, strong Republican district gave my
opponent large msjority. and why? just
because, Isuppose, l am CfGerman descent
and have nOn-American name. There IS
too much bigotry, puritanism and know
nothingism in the Republican party to sr't
me. Then the issues that brought the Re
publican party into existence and for
which we fought have passed away.
fiencefortn MY lot Will be cast with the
Democratic party"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-20

BRowSs Bro. CHIAL TeoCHEs Have never
changed my mind respecting them: except
think better Of that which began thinking well
of = Rsa, NsnrH HnEd RsEchsr Sold Onlyin boxes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
CRACkLING COLD.
An Arctic Breath Chills the Asmos
phere 10 the Fax South.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan 3, | u M
The following are the indications for Mis-
souri,: Variable. followed by northwest
winds; fair weather; nearly stationary tenn
perature
For Kansas; Colder; north-westerly
winds fair weather.
CHICAGO, H., Jan. 1.-The cold wave
throughout the northwest continues and at
many points the cold is more severe than
yesterday. Here in Chicago the mercury
early this morning marked from to Is
degrees below zero. Throughout the state
it ranges from to 10 below In Mime
sofa and Dakota from 10 to 30 below.
West of here the temperature is much
warmer. North Platte, Neb, shows be
low, while west Of there in Wyoming the
reporting 80 degree above. There has been
no serious delay or interruption of railway
traffic as far as known.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan 3-The Their
mometer stood 25 degrees below zero here
at D this morning.
DETROIT, Mich, Jan. "a special to
the Evening Journal from Harrisville says:
George Dow and Thomas Count were dis
covered yesterday in a ravine on Loud S
branch of the Detroit, Bay City & Alpena
railroad Count was frozen stiff and Dow
nearly dead. Thought they may recover
The mercury this morning marked - be
low zero.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Jan. Sin sew
eral places in this county this morning the
thermometer registered 40 below zero
the coolest weather of the season.
TORONTO, Jan. 3.-The cold spell pre-
walls throughout Ontario, the mercury
ranging frem 10 to 33 below zero.
CITY OF MENICO, via Galveston, Jan. s.
A cold wave from the United States
struck the Valley of Mexico this morning
Thin ice formed in several places in the
city. There was remarkable change in
the temperature in few hours.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, Janua
Daily indicator reports wheat receipts 400 ship
ments 1885, in store S220Oo No 2 red Il May so]s
Corn receipts 1000, shipments eco; In store 336cJt
No cash sos; Feb. SEQ iMay ssh.
Rye -No, = cash Il bid.
Oats No. . 211%
FlOur.--Car lots, Xxx. 75 Xxx, S5G95; family 81 O5es
81 -; choice. 81 35@$l 45 fancy 81 5eS1 So; extra
fancy, 81 60@Sl 65; patent 81 95GS5 C5.
Eggs butter and hay unchanged
ProvisionS.-ROund lots sugar cured hams. 10bacon,
9 pried beef TO- dry salt clear rib Sides S. GO; long
clear, S. 50 shoulders 81 70; short clear, Sc a.;
smoked clear rib sides, Sc 81; long clear Sc -; shout
ders. S. p: short clear Sc Co.
Mess Pork-S9 so.
Lard.-Choice fierce, Sc o..
Mill Stuf.-Quiet.
Corn Meal.-Green, 15 dried, 50.
Chop.-Yellow. 65; bulk, 20.
Ship stnff,-Sacked.i .(G52.
hay.-steady; small baled, IS 50; large. g %.
Flax Seed.-S2GS5.
Butter.-Steady; creamery fancy IS; good. 25; fine
dairy, l5GS1S
Cheese.-Full cream, lS3a;iats 7as; young America,
1879: Kansas G@7.
Tallow.-No l. S1eGE32l; No. 2, 2.
Hides.-Dry flint No. 10; No. 2. 10: bull and stag.
S. dry salt No l. 10; No. S. green salt No. l. s. No. ,
g. bull and stag, 6; green uncured, 5@24 calf, S@9;
sheep pets dry, 9@l1.
Broom Corn-Short. 4@4<; green harl, 5; self work
ing. 414@43l; long coarse S@311: crooked. 113@2H.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
An Official Account.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan 3.-Oficials
of the Southern Pacific railroad furnished
particulars of the disastrous collision on
that road last Friday night 200 miles west
Of here. The officials state that nine Mex
leans were burned 10 death among the
wreckage The men were riding on an
open Car when the collision occurred This
car was driven under heavy laden box
car on the top of which several others had
piled. when the entire wreck took fire. lit
orally roasting alive the MexicanS who
were pinned down ON the top of the flat
car. None of the bodies were recognizable
when recovered.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04

We wish i known that sc have located .
branch nursery a. HirhiiH. AMI that wr
mean bushes, and have come - stav. We
intend making Wichita n distributing y,olot.
We ask for nothing bui your patronage
Fartie@ wanting stock vii 20 well to take
q look at the samples 81 cur stock On eKbibi-
tion a, the east suG q the iron bridge oppo-
~ite the Riverside hotel and gt car prices
They will find Il 20 their interest 70 hay Ill
rec; from responsible nur-ery mou. ssfssC s.
ally a home nursery Avoid huyiTg 81 deal
ers aud tree p-,idiegs We guara8isr our
stock 70 be fir-t~ciass ia every particular
We make 81 specially ~ setting ard EuaEsu-
t@sing stock, particularly sv"rsTeer- Oar
stock If shade and ornamental trees s9!
-brutfs is full and complete
" & Shaw and K II Souihweli are our
duly authorized a1,-nis. and any Others who
maY hereafter be employed all b. Furnished
With certificate 81 authority under the
uur-e-y seal Any orders entrusted ~ them
we viii ~ reFpol4sItls for Hcad40aTters a.
the Commercial hotel until further notice
&. II INK * Sox, Prop.
Lamar, No, and WIah5ta, Kan. nuT,-ri's-
Glf6wZ7-tf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04

yvvANTEn-The Wichita Gardens are booming, snd
w we don't want YOU To get left. Inquire OF The
principal real estate dealers or of Ashhol Netch,
Eagle block. 4NrH
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04

In Re Chicago. ksnsz- 4 : aI-5 rs. 90
Notice j. hsrsbs gsYtr jba; ~. $40 49,
- .ixneG comm. -s.5ssgs stf-earf1 aJiy
appointed by toe Uouarlbss J. a. Vail.
judge ~ tie DistT.ef iessf 80 --rEs s-k
efsluiy. ksu.ss, vii on 60 @ist az 80
JsBuaFy. f-e1, pforeee g. Ia5 90 ~eeaFdtng
to as. fgrtse tAieaTe. kzr-zs 4 SSbTstsz
Railway COMPANY. slaaE fae lsae = iis
route. - POW ;aest-si. issosrs i1e eoaafv
II -estgxiek. 81 isBes heffs+sry for tke
roat. ior sais railroad. sasI ai-5 sefA Isass
a. fssay be arensf8 ree.staF5 tss s8sfs .faes.,
g. pit, work Stays. NatfF s;zsisns. "a
teriai f8r asnstruHtlG1. excsF1 lzfst eF 81
rigai u w4y osfF etJareG- iaets frsfHf
- enable seia c8zhsEF e. raa+frH-f e--3
FspsiT its road apa fsstss-.. arf 80 a.
coBs3aef p sfer rs seas aaefs. saF th~ Fixst
q making proper 4r=h-, sd -. Zee iss
value Ct g. p, rt,Ffsg3 81 sHs crEr-eF restlol.
81 other ct q land - ta.er. SCI sea- -
the damages thereto; = hs1a sAia i-aGs e.
siTrd by lad rsjlsAF fTgFssag sFe 80 20
larry shown rs lse map sDa pftaf - 80
eOEDpNnyfs lire - Fsf-ss.zsi "a ssst roagfF.
aied y the ofsae q 80 cunts rseft efsGsd
county. We ~lB ceHrssaee 70 iss - ss-t
fcate. - aforesaid. ~ tie Soc ~ -
enHsr9nFss railroad. as ltreas~d. e fiie pu8nt
= here ;bs sufsfFsd nae ffT f2is Faisw@y
earapsBy's railroad In sFsscts tie 1asss fiae
Of aid -sdgsics rsBrss - -soss bF sa7f
map nd profile - e. - sfsre sa5t Ga ssli
dzy and wlI as urn frefa fisss - iifz~ W.
III oar las.ors 10 ri. s.hssf are essr.t Isfssi.
Dated ,sis z-th ssF % Dre-ssSsf- A Il.
I--s jahn y Essitss. ThssEss :. esyef.
II. NJ stifes. Commissioner.
Attest. Ess Harm. cSo-ss
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
After the Assassins.

GALVESTON, Tex. Jan. 3-A special to
the News from Cotulla, Texas. says: Geo
Hill, one of the commissioners of LaSalle
county, and leading citizen of the town
Of Twiggs. was assaSsinaied here last night.
Mr.. Hall was an important witness at the
coroner's inquest on the recent killing of
Sheriff Mckinney He was sho; three
times. but lived long enough to state that
his assassins were Capt Silas Hay and
Frank r. Hall Capt. Hay was fatherin-
law of the late Sheriff Mckinney. The
state rangers and local authorities are
securing the country in search of the as
sassins
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
A Slick TrausacliDn.

NEW YORK, jan 3.-James r. keene,
n. c. Mills and Washington Butcher >
sons in December, 1880. formed pool TO
advance the price of lard aud employed h
A. Ken; & Co, OF this city, and Pool
Kent & Co., of Chicago. Is brokers for the
purchase of lard 1t is said that small
fortune was realized The member, Of the
pool charged thar their brokers had dc
trauded them by making fictitious pur-
cha>cs and sales kecnc sacd Kent and
Others IN the supreme court to Recover bis
share of The profit of the pool
Judge Daniels OF the supreme ma. rendered
MS opinion in the action Ia reversing
tic opinion Of the court below, which re
quests the brokers II file Il Dill Of pariIcu
Jars 81 tie pool transactions, he holds that
the defendants are unlawful neDralor>,
punishable for a crime. Where successful
r. carried out the effect would be to i'm
pose an additional burden on the public; il
is little less than respectable authority un-
sanctioned By law. There are no legal
mcaus 70 force division Of the plumber +;
they cannot appeal to tie courts,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
Boycott on Armour,

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan "A secret circular
has been issued hy Disiri.t Assemblies.
Nss. and l3S. Knights Il I,abrr of Chi
csgo, Is 3 hoycnit against Armour & Co
II IS quite lengthy r@citiBg the stock yards
troubles; brands Armour and other capital
lists o relentless. grinding unon0psoiists. and
refers 10 the attempt to compel knights 10
sign iron clad agreements reucuneiBg ale
gisDce 20 81 labor organizations Then
follows al appeal 10 worAingUgEn which
Says. in par: LII this d5rniBeering
autocrA- know that while b.
may BE- enabled 20 employ
'scsb labor. American society
viii refuse - eat his nesfs when 10 do il j.
8; the expense Of human liberty and cotn-
mon justice. We do not believe that his
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-04
Experience on the Ice.

RoCKAwAY BEACH n. Y, Jan. 81
William Smith and another man who were
caught in the ice in jamaica bay
yesterday afternoon while rowing to Sea
side Landing, succeeded in getting ashore
at about 6 p. N. after hard work and great
suffering from cold The fate Of the three
men who left Seaside Landing in boat
duck shooting is not positively known;
when last seen last night they were about
two miles from the beach hauling the boat
over the ice covered meadows toward open
water. Their names have not Vet been as
certained Lookout is being kept for the
men by people on shore